Tiger Daze
Table of Contents
Page
To the Students of 1976-77 - Dr . Gwen Nelson, President 2
Opening Activities 4
Football 6
Football Homecoming 1976 10
Arkalalah 1976 12
Baseball 16
Basketball 19
"Bus Stop" 22
Student Government Association 24
Phi Beta Lambda 27
Basketball Homecoming 1977 28
Women's Athletics 30
Cheerleaders 33
Tennis 34
Intramurals 36
"Bye Bye Birdie" 38
"Harvey" 40
Humanities 42
Social Science 43
Student Services 44
Natural Science 45
Business Technology 46
Business Technology 48
Galle Johnson Hall 50
Buildings and Gounds 52
Secretarial Staff 53
Student Center 54
Industrial Technology 56
Agri-Business 58
Carpentry 59
Cosmetology 60
Senior Citizens 61
Recreation Building 62
Sports Banquet 63
The "Cycle" 64
Bridal Showcase 66
Music 67
Honors Banquet 68
Board of Trustees 74
Graduates 75
Dr. Nelson talks with parents and students at the reception
following commencement exercises.
Dr. Nelson explains the long range plans and reports on the ac-
complishments of the college.
To The Students Of 1976-1977
Cowley County Community College is an exciting place to "learn a living - and learn to
live. " At a time when college enrollments have declined across the country, CCCC has exper-
ienced a steady growth, and the forecast is for this growth to continue. It is not our goal to be-
come a large school, but to be a friendly, "people" oriented institution, that will help students
achieve a variety of life's objectives.
Sustained growth, in a period of a declining pool of potential students, will require careful
planning, hard work, quality programs, and an attractive campus atmosphere. This is the
commitment of the administration, faculty, and Trustees of the College.
The past year has been one of enjoyment and accomplishment. My sincere hope is that we
have helped you to move closer to your goals, and that you will help us to move closer to ours.
Gwen Nelson
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Students listen to faculty
and staff explain different
aspects of CCCC.
Freshman Orientation is a time for stu-
dents to acquaint themselves with faculty,
clubs and organizations as well as to tour the
campus. This year many first-time freshman
and transfer students attended the orientation.
Many students felt that it helped them to fam-
iliarize themselves with college life.
The Watermelon Feed was a chance for
new students to meet other students, and foot
ball and volleyball teams. Coaches Linda
Hargrove and Ben Cleveland introduced the
players. Some activities included a waterme-
lon eating contest and seed spitting contest.
The feed was sponsored by SGA. After the
feed everyone was invited to go to the Student
Center.
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Coach Jim Martin enjoys
the food at the bonfire
along with many other
students and faculty
members.
The Football bonfire sponsored by the Tiger Action
Club (T. A.C. ) was held on Sept. 10 at Carver Park at
6:30 p. m. It attracted more students than the previously
held bonfires. The students as well as the faculty helped
to put a spark in the Tiger's anticipation for the first
home game against Fort Scott that night. Hotdogs, chips,
and pop were enjoyed by all who attended.
The cheerleaders and
mascot "fire up" the
crowd at the bonfire be-
fore the first home game
against Fort Scott.
,
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As strong as ever, the CCCC Tigers Football Team put energy
and vigor into every game. Perhaps the season was not the best (the
win/loss tally 1 and 9), but the Tigers kept their "Spirit. " The team,
with the help of the cheerleaders and spectators, made each game
seem a victory because of the enthusiasm and support involved. This
past year the team proved that there's much more to football than
just playing the game.
msEsam
Left To Right: 1st Row: Mike Holman, Winfield freshman; Randy Barnhart, Lyndon freshman; Scott Bauck, Lyndon fresh-
man; Jeff Killman, Dexter freshman; Gregg Wyrick, West Elk freshman; Charles Bell, Wichita freshman; Mark Davis, Se-
dan sophomore; and Jeff August, Boulder, Colorado freshman. 2nd Row: Vince Sylvania, Pennsylvania freshman; Greg Gor-
rell, Wichita sophomore; Gary Koenke, Ark. City freshman; Dan Baker, Wichita freshman; Craig Hulings, Lancaster sopho-
more; Bret Ingram, Belle Plaine freshman; Ron Nash, Missouri freshman; Tom May, Conway Springs freshman; Ron Foster,
Lenora freshman; and James Hepler, Alva, Oklahoma sophomore. 3rd Row: Head Football Coach Ben Cleveland; Defensive
Coordinator Art Ogden; Tim Easter, Wichita freshman; Warren Russell, Lubbock, Texas sophomore; Mel High, Lubbock,
Texas sophomore; Don Wills, Anton, Texas sophomore; Ken Spexarth, Colwich sophomore; Bob Rader, Effingham sopho-
more; Eddie Graham, Altus, Oklahoma freshman; Offensive Line Coach Chuck Watson; and Defensive Line Coach Jim Mar-
tin. 4th Row: Rich Holman, Defensive Back Coach; Junior Killman, Dexter sophomore; Jim Lane, North Huntingdon, Penn-
sylvania freshman; David Clevenger, Aurora, Colorado freshman; Clayton Jones, Rentz, Georgia freshman; Clifton Jones,
Rentz, Georgia freshman; Terry Witte, Oxford sophomore; Charles Woods, Wichita freshman; Paul Simonton, Evergreen,
Colorado freshman; and Doug Ball, Manhattan freshman. 5th Row: Glen Morgan, Stillwater, Oklahoma sophomore; Matt
Victor, Salem, Missouri freshman; Bob Hoyt, Dexter freshman; Scott Burg, Abilene freshman; Don Barclay, Ark. City
sophomore; David Crieger, Howard freshman; Bob Juden, Ark. City sophomore; Terry Flauding, South Haven freshman;
Wes Flory, Newton sophomore.
COWLEY
COUNTY
FOOTBALL
TEAM
IN
ACTION
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Tiger QB Ron Nash getting ready to hand off
the ball .
Coach Art Ogden
1976 FOOTBALL
cccc
7
Haskell 6
0
Fort Scott* 20
0
0
Garden City 35
Hutchinson 37
0
0
6
0
14
0
Dodge City* 21
Dodge City* 21
Butler County* 44
Coffeyville 68
Highland* 48
Pratt 6
6
33
Independence* 49
334
*Home Games
(Sept. 4)
(Sept. 11)
(Sept. 18)
(Sept. 25)
(Oct. 2)
(Oct. 2)
(Oct. 9)
(Oct. 16)
(Oct. 23)
(Oct. 30)
(Nov. 6)
Cheerleaders Linda Taylor,
Kathy Harris , and Glenda
Smith go through the ' ' Tiger
Rag ' ' routine with Mr . Pratt
and the Pep Band .
Coach Jim Martin
Terri Davis
1976 Football Homecoming Queen Lynn Pettigrew with escort Bob Rader.
During the Tiger -Highland halftime, Lynn Pettigrew, Dexter
sophomore, was crowned this year's football homecoming queen. e inney
Lynn received the traditional crown, bouquet, autographed football, and a congratulations
kiss from SGA president Ken Spexarth, Colwich sophomore. Lynn was escorted by Effing-
ham sophomore, Bob Rader. Her attendents were Terri Davis, Winfield sophomore, escor-
ted by Don Barclay, Ark City sophomore; and June Finney, Winfield sophomore, escorted by
Rick Morgan, Ark City.
September 24, 1976 Arkalalah activities got underway with the introduction of the candidates
for Queen Alalah. Candidates were: First Row: Wendy Skinner, Holly Robinson, Terri Shea,
Pam Feaster. Second Row: Christie Rieck, Dana Bradley, Tammi Graves, Lynn Pettigrew,
Wendy Lauritzen. Third Row: Renee Mulkey, Kendall Randall, Marilyn Benton. Fourth Row:
Debbie Lowry, June Finney, Cindy Kinzie. Fifth Row: Terri Davis, Kathy Sander holm, Jody
Holt, Margene Wheeler.
On September 24, 1976, election was held to vote
for the 10 finalists for Queen Alalah. Chosen were:
Front Row-Kathy Sanderholm, Lynn Pettigrew,
Terri Davis, June Finney, Debbie Lowry, Back
Row-Christie Rieck, Tammi Graves, Terri Shea,
Cindy Kinzie, Renee Mulkey.
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September 29, a county-
wide election was held. Citi-
zens of Cowley County were
given a chance to elect the 5
finalists for Queen Alalah.
Those elected were Renee Mul-
key, Terri Shea, Terri Davis,
Cindy Kinzie and Tammi Graves.
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Renee Mulkey was chosen as Queen
Alalah and Terri Davis was chosen as
1st Runner-up. Renee was crowned
during Coronation Ceremonies October
29, 1976. Following the Coronation
was a Queen's ball held in honor of
the Queen and her attendants.
Tammi Graves, Renee Mulkey, and Terri
Davis seem to be enjoying themselves at the
Pancake feed sponsored by the Kiwanis Club
on the morning of October 30.
CCCC's Ag members partici-
pated in the Bed Race during
Arkalalah festivities. Shown
are-Phil Foster, Ed Crow, Chris
Brownie e, Gaylen Webb, Ed
Rau.
Queen Alalah and her attendants on the Queen's float during the Arka-
lalah Parade.
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SGA spent many hours of hard work to have their float res
for the parade. Those riding in the parade were: John Har
Dara Collins, Pam Feaster, Connie Hobaugh, and Kelly
Givens.
Front Row: Bob Hoyt, Randy Davis, Chris Dings, David Webb, Guy Miller, and Wes Flory. Back Row: Carl Volk, Gary
Koenke, Rick Baker, Mark Davis, Scott Watson, Bret Ingram, and Coach Ben Cleveland.
The Tigers finished the year with an overall record of
7-16.
Pitcher David Webb throws the ball to second baseman
Rick Baker hoping to get the runner out.
Randy Davis, a Sedan sophomore, leads the nation in most home runs, has 10
in 19 games. This is based on percentages, which is . 526 per game, almost
100 percentage points above the next player.
Boy Hoyt makes a play.
Wes Flory covers home plate.
BASEBALL ACTION
Basketball
Front Row: Jeff Stromgren, Joe McClendon, Dallas Hodges, Robert Milner, Ronnie Ryer, Vincent Fuller, Coach Jerry Mul-
len. Back Row: Coach Lindwood Burns, Earl Lewis, John Dautel, Aaron Cusic, David Powell, Robert Kelly, Keith Robinson.
Men's basketball team getting ready for practice.
Jeff Stromgren, Abilene sophomore,
goes up for two more points against
St. Johns.
Gwen Nelson, Coach Jerry Mullen (Basketball), and Coach Ben Cleveland 'Football, baseball)
imine the new Tiger mini-bus.
Tigers tough defense makes it hard for Neosho to pass the ball. Jeff Stromgj
and Joe McClendon play super defense.
David Powell Salina freshman makes a desperate
attempt to get the ball.
Joe McClendon shooting for two more points agn
Pratt.
Ronnie Ryer goes up for a lay-up.
Bus Stop
"Bus Stop" fall play, stops
them.
This year's fall play was
"Bus Stop" under the direction
of Mrs. Elaine Brown. A pro-
duct of the CCCC Drama de-
partment, it was a smashing
success from the efforts of a
great cast and crew.
The Players:
Elma Duckworth "a waitress" - Linda Taylor
Grace Hoylard "restaurant owner" - Lynn Pettigrew
Will Masters "sheriff" - Bill Kraft
Cherie "a chautease" - Terri Davis
Dr. Gerald Lyman "former college professor" - Kevin Bennett
Carl "bus driver" - Vince Sylvania
Virgil Blessing "ranch hand" - Rob Emery
Bo Decker "young rancher and cowboy" - Bob Juden
Terri Davis shows her talent as
Cherie.
"I'm gonna get him", says Bob Juden. Others are Rob Emery and Bill Kraft
as sheriff.
"Yech!" Bill Kraft gets the
makeup treatment from Cheryl
Riley.
C. C. C. C. Choir under the direction of Sydney Pratt, sing for the Thanksgiving assembly.
"Doing the Bus Stop" are Allison Ott, Pam Feaster, Tammi Graves, Cindy
Kinzie, Renee Mulkey, Debbie Lowry and Terri Tatum.
Linda Johnson gets a dance with Santa (Terry
Juden).
Student Government Association
SGA President and Vice Presi-
dent Ken Spexarth and Lynn
Petti grew.
The Student Government Association, commonly referred
to as SGA, sponsored many events and activities for the 1976-
1977 year. Among them are the various dances, Homecoming,
Arkalalah, Christmas, and Tigerama. SGA sponsors the Ar-
kalalah float, various films shown throughout the year, the
Watermelon feed, as well as the blood mobile, and aid to
needy families which help to serve the community. An annual
end of the year picnic is also SGA sponsored. President Ken
Spexarth and Vice President Lynn Pettigrew along with many
others helped make events happen at our college.
Jim Mitchell helps Kathy Harris paint the SGA Arklalah float,
Greg Spexarth looks on with approval.
The SGA Arklalah float was a team effort. Those involved included:
Back Row-Ken Spexarth, Tammi Graves, Kathy Harris, Greg Spex-
arth. Front Row- Jim Mitchell, John Hart, and Phil Foster.
Glenda Smith is happy with the choice she made
in one of the many SGA sponsored elections.
Karen McConnell checks to make sure "they"
don't take too much in the SGA sponsored Blood
Clinic.
Dr. Otis Lovette explains why his team (the Faculty) lost the Blood Drive
to the victorious Student Body.
Jim Martin and Dr. Otis LoVette were two
members of the faculty who decided to "lay
down on the job" and donate blood.
This past year proved to be a good one
for the annual Blood Drive. The two teams
(faculty and students) donated a total of
70 pints, the students leading with 50 pints
as opposed to the faculty's 20 pints. Dr.
Otis LoVette, captain of the faculty team,
had the great honor of making the apology
speech to the students and parading through-
out the halls between classes while wearing
a giant hypo-needle reading, "My team lost
in the college Blood Drive". Although the
goal of 100 pints was not reached, the don-
ors did a good job and were highly com-
mended for it.
he best part of donating blood is the
>od you get afterwards as Glenda Wil
ams and Allison Ott soon found out.
Sharon Regnier relaxes and enjoys herself as she donates blood.
Jim Martin patiently awaits his turn.
PHI BETA LAMBDA
Standing: Maynard Rippe, Sharon Moore, Lisa Fencil, Craig Hall. Front Row: Miss Mary Wilson, Sue Lunk-
wicz, Vanita Chandler, Lonnie Kendall, Monica Marsh.
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June Finney, Winfield; and Charles Applegate, Arkansas City look at the Scholarship from Emporia State
University. June Finney, who graduated in the top 10 percent of the 1977 CCCC class and Charles Apple-
gate each won first place in the Phi Beta Lambda Leadership Conference business competition held earlier
at Emporia. Dr. Gwen Nelson congratules them.
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Queen Adrienne Cox
Lisa Fencil
Cindy Kinzie
Connie Hobaugh
Queen Adrienne and her court.
Mrs. Linda Hargrove
Women's Coach
Women's Volleyball
Front Row: Debbie Robinson, Allison Ott,
Connie Hobaugh, Glenda Williams. Back
Row: Adrienne Cox, Terri Tatum, Barb
Cusic, Cindy Kinzie.
Allison Ott serving the Ball.
Coach Linda Hargrove with All Region VI freshman Allison Ott and sopho-
more Cindy Kinzie.
Barb Cusic sets the ball up for Allison Ott to spike it over.
V
Allison Ott goes for a lay-up.
Cindy Kinzie fighting for the ball.
Nadine Reed shooting for two points.
Close play at second
(Nov. 22)
CCCC
(Nov. 23)
60
(Dec. 2)
50
(Dec. 4)
62
(Dec. 6)
71
(Dec. 13)
91
(Dec. 16)
63
(Dec. 18)
S9
(Jan. 14)
57
(Jan. 15)
71
(Jan. 22)
68
(Jan. 24)
56
(Jan. 27)
66
(Feb. 3)
62
(Feb. 9)
77
(Feb. 14)
87
(Feb. 16)
59
(Feb. 19)
63
(Feb. 21)
56
(Feb. 22)
52
(Feb. 23)
76
63
48
*Home Games
Butler County
38
Kansas Newman
40
Southwestern
75
Pratt County*
60
St. John's College*
32
Kansas Newman*
60
Northern Oklahoma
113
Pratt County
61
St. John's College
30
Neosho County*
35
Independence
77
Ft. Scott*
20
Allen County
54
Bartlesville Wesleyan
37
Neosho County
37
Independence*
60
Butler County*
56
Ft. Scott
34
Allen County*
43
Sub Regional Tournament
Ft. Scott
53
Independence
61
Highland
41
Barb Cusic fights for a rebound .
Women's Basketball team in aciton. Doris Requena, Cindy
Kinzie , Barb Cusic , Connie Hobaugh , and Allison Ott .
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Pam Feaster, Linda Taylor, Debbie
Lowry, Glenda Smith, Kathy Har-
ris, Renee Mulkey, and Cindy
Kinzie. Not pictured: Dara Collins.
Cheerleaders bring the basketball
team on the floor by having a
break-through stating, "Eat Em
Up! " Jeff Stromgren breaks
through.
Cheerleaders and the crowd wait
on the field for the football team
I
An all freshman team faced the challenge and won the Regional IV championship, the eighth consecutive
year for the Tigers, the fourth ■ 'sweep. ' ■ Coach Watters, Jim Lawrence, Jorge Rojas, Gary Titus, Gary
Bowra, Rick Wertz, and Marty Wahl.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr .
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
May
1977 Tennis
3 Wichita State
10 Philips University
12 Central State
17 Navarro Junior College
18-19 Navarro Tourney
31 Philips University*
2 Hutchinson Tourney
7 Navarro Junior College'
8-9 CCCC Tourney*
12 Tulsa University
22-23 Kansas State
24 CC All Stars*
25 Oscar Rose*
29 Oral Roberts Tourney
30 Regiona VI Tourney
13 Tulsa University
*Home Games
Gary Bowra
Tigers finished the year with a
8-10 record in Dual Competition
with both 2 and 4 year schools.
'
Jorge Rojas
Rick Wertz
Mike Freeman waits for David
Bay to serve him the ball on
the first set assembled, with
other tables waiting to be as-
sembled. Many students en-
joyed Table Tennis in the
basement of the Student
Center.
BOWLING
Another event that has lasted all year is the CCCC bowling league. They have competed every
Thursday night at 9 at HillCrest Lanes. Winners: High 10-(highest single game) Randy Davis, 233;
Sherry Dowler, 223. Hi 30-(highest total of games) Randy Davis 587 and Sherry Dowler 577. Most
improved bowler was Scott Parsons who brought his average up 44 pins. First place team was Big
Mama' a Bunch. The team consisted of: Sherry Dowler, Paulette Ingram, Kerry Oliver, Guy Miller,
and Ed Foster.
The college sponsored an all-school golf bash on Wednesday, April 27, at Spring Hill Golf
Course. The winners received a $5 gift certificate from the college bookstore. Winners: Jeff Strom-
gren, Abilene sophomore, who shot a 37 for nine holes and Linda Hargrove, health and physical ed-
ucation instructor, who shot a 59 for nine holes. The high scorers received a $3 gift certificate
from the bookstore. Allison Ott, Wichita freshman, shot a 99 for nine holes and Earl Lewis, Queens
N.Y. sophomore, shot a 84 for nine holes.
Student Center winners were: Men's single pool-Ed Foster; Men's Doubles Pool-Ed Foster and
Jr. Killman: Women's single pool-Debbie Davis; Fooseball singles -Rod Smith; Fooseball Doubles -
Rod Smith and Carroll Middleton; Ping-Pong singles -Gary Titus. Winners received a Champs T-
shirt.
Coach Ben Cleveland contemplates his next fairway shot.
The first event of the 76-77 school year was
a tennis tournament. Winners were: Men's sin-
gles-Keith Smith, Ark City sophomore; Mixed
doubles -Jeff and Diane Braun, physical science
instructor and wife.
At the beginning of second semester the intra-
mural basketball games began. The league con-
sisted of 70 participants. The winning team of
the tournament was Chocolate City. Players on
the team were: Tim Easter, Charles Bell, Robin
Cherry, Mike Freeman, Jim Lane, Charles
Woods, and John Jordan. Each player on the
team received an Intramural Champs T-shirt.
Intrumural football provided a lot of action
for the CCCC students as well as a chance to
compete against the faculty team (the Young and
the Restless). Kathy Sanderholm, member of the
"Roadrunners, " lives up to the name of her team
as she runs for a touchdown with the help of Mark
Crain and Linda Taylor.
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Ed Hargrove, member of the faculty team dribbles the ball dov
court hoping to score against the Big C Machine.
1
Steve Smith gets ready to putt as
Greg Chandler looks on.
The faculty and The Big C Machine pi
one of the Basketball games held in th<
Recreation Building.
Greg Gorrell spikes it over as Terri Tati
goes to return it. David Avery waits to
assist.
"BYE BYE BIRDIE"
Cast of Characters
Albert Peterson - Steve Smith
Rose Alvarez - Glenda Williams
Teen Agers:
Helen - Connie Hobaugh
Alice - Rene Robson
Penelope Ann - Linda Taylor
Harold - Greg Chandler
Harvey - Andy Givens
Arthur - Rick Atteberry
Ursula Merkle - Wendy Lauritzen
Kim MacAfee - Pam Krout
Mrs. MacAfee - Kathy Gann
Mr. MacAfee - John Hart
Mae Peterson - Sharon Morlan
Reporters:
Forest Smith
Sydney Pratt
Conrad Birdie - Mark Crain
Mayor - Kevin Bennett
Mayor's Wife - Cheryl Riley
Hugo Peabody - Lonnie Kendall
Randolph MacAfee - Rickie Holloway
Gloria Rasputin - Renee Mulkey
Ed Sullivan's Voice - Kevin Bennett
Charles F. Maude - Rick Atteberry
"HARVEY"
Cast of Characters
Myrtle Mae Simmons - Linda Taylor
Veta Louise Simmons - Sheila Vanderpool
Elwood P. Dowd - Kevin Bennett
Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet - Pam Krout
Ruth Kelly, R. N. - Laura Akers
Duane Wilson - Glen Morgan
Lyman Sanderson, M.D. - Andy Givens
William R. Chumley, M.D. - David Avery
Betty Chumley - Cheryl Riley
Judge Omar Gaffney - Rick Atteberry
E. J. Lofgren - John Hart
Humanities
Students diligently work at English composition.
HUMANITIES DEPARTMENT: Jim Dewell, Art Ogden, Margaret
Wheeler, Sydney Pratt, Elaine Brown, Judith DuChateau, and
Fostine Moncrief.
Margaret Wheeler conducts class.
Fostine Moncrief instructs Tammi Graves.
Jim Dewell
Art Ogden
Margaret Wheeler
Elaine Brown
Kent A. Pierce
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Robert Lawson
Kent Pierce's Psychology Class.
Andre1 P. DuChateau
Robert Lawson's History Class.
Mr. Lawson and Sociology Class.
Dr. Otis K. LoVette
Dean of Students.
The College has developed a complete program of Student Services be-
cause we are committed to the idea that education involves more than
just the classroom experience. Our doors were always open and inside
you could find Hope Speros and Forest Smith, the counselors; Jerry
Mullen, the director of financial aids; Dick Carson, the director of
community relations; Irene Cleveland, the bookstore manager; Dar-
lene Snyder, the secretary; and Dr. Otis LoVette, the Dean, keeping
busy working to provide improved service programs for students.
Linda Hargrove recreation director, also pitched in and continued to
expand the recreational offerings for our students. The new Physical-
Education Recreation building added greatly to our physical facilities
and allowed us to move all of our intramural gym activities from the
downtown recreation center to our own facility.
New emphasis was added to recruiting activities involving both student
services personnel and the faculty. The College also began to plan for
additional housing for the coming year to accomodate increased student
demand. The faculty also became more involved in the enrollment pro-
cess in an attempt to provide more personalized attention to each stu-
dent.
Forest Smith helps with student
enrollment.
Dr. Otis LoVette watches with
amusement as Art Ogden pre-
pares to eat at the Student
Center. Ben Cleveland stares
in disbelief.
Jerry D. Mullen, Financial
Aids Officer
Michael W. Watters
Donald Hastings
Mr. Watters assists a student in the Chemistry
Lab.
Natural Science: Larry Clark, Michael Watters, Donald Hastings,
Philip Buechner, Dr. Jeff Braun.
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Philip Buechner
Dr. Jeffery J. Braun
Larry Clark
Mr. Clark helping a student.
Joe I. Isaacson
Robert A. Brennaman
Miss Wilson supervises secretarial science students.
Mr. Brennaman's Class.
June Finney scans her typing.
Elvin Hatfield
Mary N. Wilson
Mr. Anderson discusses a new project for Data Processing.
Nancy Marque finishes her assignment.
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Renn Memorial Library
. Betty J. Martin, Learn
Resources Center
:ctor
Mrs. Marcean Batman,
media technician
The instructional staff at CCCC-AVTS is one of the best
qualified and most dedicated staffs to be found anywhere! Our
fine General Education division offers all of the courses
needed for the first two years of college and more. We are
also proud of the fact that our Occupational Education divi-
sion has more programs available than most institutions of
this size.
We all hope that your experiences with us have been as
productive and enjoyable for you as they have been for us.
We were very proud of our student body this year and are
looking forward to seeing many of you again next fall.
On behalf of the staff and myself, we extend our very best
wishes to all of you and we hope you will keep in touch with
us. Good luck!
A.F. Buffo
Dean of Instruction
Dean Buffo hosts a work session.
A. F. Buffo
Dean of Instruction
Walt Mathiasmeier
Director of Community Services
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Bill Scott
Registrar
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Merle Dwyer
Buildings And Grounds
The friendly folks who
keep our campus "look-
in' good. " Jerry Hew-
itt, Raymond Schwartz,
Ron McClellan, Frank
Venegas, Doris Requena
and Weldon
Wahlenmaier.
It's the secretarial staff who really keeps things running. Clockwise, Left To Right: Wanda Shepherd,
Jackie Everett, Marcean Batman, Ruth Gillock, Cheryl Wahlenmaier, Gerry Thompson, Rose Ann
Sprague, Gayla Youngblood, and Darlene Snyder.
Betty Jones
Student assistant, Monica Marsh helps Garry Bowra.
Irene Cleveland
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Mrs. Wheeler talks with students before
the Honors Banquet.
Parents Night
Students enjoy the pool and
fooseball facilities provided
by the Student Center. Part of
the profit from the Student
Center game room tables is
reinvested into Student Activi-
ties.
Michael L. Wilson
Conrad Jimison
Richard Tredway instructs lab.
Richard Tredway
Conrad Jimison, John Davis, and Ed Rau discuss their recent
trip to Denver.
Vernon watches as Teresa Shea combs out
mannequin.
Janice Ostrander doing a manicure.
The Senior Citizens' Complex
under construction in the northern
part of Arkansas City.
Senior citizens enjoy many classes offered free -of -charge at CCCC,
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The Recreation Building, completed in the Fall of 1976, was enjoyed
by students participating in athletic activities.
Coach Mullen hands out awards to
Tiger Basketball team members Rob-
ert Milner, Clifton Jones, Ronnie
Ryer, David Powell, Joe McClendon,
John Dautel, Aaron Cusic, Jeff
Stromgren, Keith Robinson, and
Dallas Hodges.
Women's Coach Linda Hargrove gives
awards to women athletes; Connie
Hobaugh, Terri Tatum, Glenda Wil-
liams, Cindy Kinzie, Barbara Cusic,
Adrienne Cox, and Allison Ott.
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:nda Smith, Jane Campbell, Bob Johnson, Dick
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Aaron Cusic, Sports
David Devereux, Reporter
Kevin Bennett, Reporter
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Dick Carson, Sponsor
Kerry Oliver, Photographer
Marsha Trent, Co-Editor
Paula Fieandt, Co-Editor
Bob Johnson, Reporter
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Bob Emery, Advertising Manager
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Earl Lewis, Sports
Bob Cox, Art
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KHESS Officers: Sandra Banta, President (not pictured); Linda Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer; Linda
Taylor, Vice-President; Connie Hobaugh, SGA Representative; Karen McConnell, member; Patti
Harris, member.
The Bridal showcase sponsored by KHESS, helps to inform prospective Brides and
Grooms about weddings, and formal wear. This year's fashion show was put on by the
BRIDAL BOUTIQUE of Ponca City, Oklahoma.
lonnie Hobaugh shows a bridesmaid
Iress designed for a garden wedding.
Wendy Lauritzen displays a wedding
gown with a smile.
Adrienne Cox and Ronnie Ryer couple up during
the KHESS Bridal Showcase.
1
Mr. Sydney Pratt
Music Instructor
Spring Swing. College Choir practicing for the spring musical presentation. Front Row: Ronnie Ryer.
Second Row: Wendy Lauritzen, Donna McClung, Connie Hobaugh, Terri Davis, Adrienne Cox, Tarn-
mi Graves, and Glenda Williams. Third Row: John Hart, Greg Chandler, Mark Crain, Steve Smith,
Robin Cherry, Rick Wamego, and Monica Marsh.
College Pep Band. Members: Rick Atteberry, David Avery, Rick Baker, Kevin Bennett, Marilyn Benton,
Jane Campbell, Brenda Triplett, Stan Vaughn, Dale White, Karen Walcher, Kathy Harris, Kendall Ran-
dall, Keith Smith, Mark McGehan, Tammi Graves, Terry Juden, Diane Gordon, Pam Krout, Holly
Robinson, Howard Shrader, Glenda Smith, JoAnne Holt, Andy Givens, and Jamie Givens.
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The first Honors Banquet was held on
Tuesday, May 3, at 7 p.m. in the Student
Center Dining Room. Recognized were
many students from various groups, or-
ganizations, and clubs.
Head table at Honors Banquet: Dr. Otis LoVette, Mrs.
Lu Nelson, Dr. Gwen Nelson, Connie Hobaugh, Hope
Speros, Mr. Bill Scott.
Connie Hobaugh receives the Dean's Award from
Dean of Students, Dr. Otis LoVette.
Musical, Bye, Bye, Birdie.
Front Row: Renee Mulkey,
Wendy Lauritzen, Connie
Hobaugh, Linda Taylor, Rene
Robson, Cheryl Riley, Kathy
Gann, Pam Krout, Sidney
Pratt (Music Instructor),
Glenda Williams. Back Row:
Jerry Hewitt, Lonnie Ken-
dall, David Avery, Kevin
Bennett, John Hart, Andy
Givens, Rick Atteberry,
Mark Crain, Steve Smith,
Elaine Brown (Director).
Student Government
Association: Special,
Connie Hobaugh, Ken
Mann, Hope Speros
(Sponsor), John Hart,
Lynn Pettigrew-Vice-
President; Ken Spex-
arth- President; Tammi
Graves-Secretary-Trea|
KHESS: Connie Ho-
baugh-SGA Represen
tative; Linda Johnson
Secretary-Treasurer;
Linda Taylor-Vice-
President; Carol Ho-
baugh (Sponsor). Not
pictured: Sandra Banta-
President.
Nho's Who in American Junior Colleges: Jeff Stromgren, Ken Spexarth, Sandy Newman, Lynn Pettigrew, Renee Mulkey, Martin Becker,
/Vendy Lauritzen, Cindy Kinzie, Bob Juden, John Hart, Tammi Graves, Charles Applegate, Terri Davis, and June Finney.
Spring Play-"Harvey": Glen Morgan, Jerry Hewitt, Lonnie Kendall, Wendy Lauritzen, Pam Krout,
Cherly Riley, Linda Taylor, Rick Atteberry. Back Row: David Avery, John Hart, Andy Givens,
Kevin Bennett. Not pictured: Sheila Vanderpool, Laura Akers.
Fall Play- "Bus Stop": Pam Krout
Wendy Lauritzen, Lynn Pettigrew,
Kevin Bennett, Robert Emery,
Bill Kraft, Bob Juden, Linda Tay-
lor, Terri Davis, and Mrs. Elaine
Brown.
Band: Kathy Harris, Brenda Triplet, Tammi Graves, Pam Krout, Dale White, David Avery, Keith Smith, Andy Givens, Mark Mc-
Gehan, Kevin Bennett, Rick Attebeny, Jane Campbell. Band Director, Sydney Pratt.
Mr. Jean Gough
Director, String Ensemble
String Ensemble: Lisa Fencil, Scott Carpenter, Dr. Gwen Nelson, Rosel Mulkey, Greg Jurrens, Vivi
an Lawson.
Phi Beta Lambda: Miss Wilson, Hol-
ly Highbee, Vanita Chandler,
Sharon Morlan, June Finney, Moni-
ca Marsh -Recording Secretary; Sue
Lunkwicz-Rer5orter; Charles Apple -
£ate -President; Lisa Fencil-Corre-
ponding Secretary; Martin Becker-
Historian; Lonnie Kendall-Treasur-
er. Not pictured: Holly Robinson-
Vice-President.
esident's Honor Roll: Dale White, Lila Hudgins, Sharon Moore, Connie Nugen, Robert Milner, Chris Mackey, Margaret Wheeler
ponsor), Sue Lunkwicz, Gary Ketter, Raymond Ferguson, Sandy Newman, Connie Hobaugh, Jean Cadek, and Flourene Parmiter. Not
ctured: William Burton, George Fisher, Michael Gardner, Bernard Gonzales, Diane Gordon, Nguyen Hong, Marcia Huffstutter, Rob-
t Johnson, Arynn King, Donna McClung, Walter Pinkston, Leon Schneider, Doug Tredway, Margaret Wencel and Mindy Weston.
Vgri-Business Association: Greg Spexarth-Secretary; Ed Rau -President; Emil
Vittenborn, Vice-President; Richard Tredway. Not pictured Phil Foster-
freasurer.
Tiger Action Club (TAC): John Hart- Most Active
Member; Robert Emery-President; Connie Ho-
baugh-Secretary; Linda Hargrove, Sponsor.
orus: Ronnie Ryer, Wendy Lauritzen, Terri Davis, Glenda Williams, Cindy Austin, Mark Crain, John Hart, Connie Hobaugh, Sydney
tt (Music Director) Tammi Graves, Monica Marsh, John Dautel, Steve Smith, Robin Cherry. Not pictured: Donna McClung, Rich-
l Wamego, Greg Chandler, Adrienne Cox, and Pam Reyez.
Judith DuChateau
Tiger Daze Co-Sponsor
Art Instructor
Tiger Daze Staff: Marilyn Benton - Assistant; John Hart - Assistant; Debbie Lowry - Staff;
Terri Davis - Assistant; Rene Robson - Staff; Robert Emery - Editor; Dick Carson - Sponsol
Not shown, Kerry Oliver, photographer.
1976-1977 Presidential - Principal Scholarship Bob Hoyt, Dara Collins, Patti Harris, I
Chris Mackey, Doris Requena, Dr. Gwen Nelson. Not pictured: Merry Crawford, Ne|
Leedy, Curtis Littrell, and Tom May.
\
Student Publications, Cycle Staff: Kerry Oliver - Head Photographer; Earl Lewis - Reporter; Bob
Cox - Art Editor; Glenda Smith - Reporter; Jane Campbell - Reporter; Marsha Trent - Co-Editor;
Paula Fieandt - Co-Editor.
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L. To R. : Mr. Harold B. Walker, Mr. Joe McFall, Dr. Charles Kerr (Chairman), Mr. S. Andrew
Swoyer, Mr. W. H. (Pat) Ireland. Not Pictured: Mr. Aubrey C. Foster, Sr.
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Mr. Joe McFall
»r. Gwen Nelson, CCCC President
Dr. Charles Kerr
Mr. S. Andrew Swoyer
Mr. W. H. (Pat) Ireland
Mr. Harold B. Walker
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12 12 HIE 12 15
Donald A. Barclay, Jr.
Police Science
Arkansas City, Ks.
Soledad Barlow
Cosmetology
South Haven, Ks.
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Sat ; ^U
Cindy Austin
Charles Applegate
Accounting
Ricky M. Baker
Business Administration
South Haven, Ks.
Liberal Arts
Arkansas City, Ks.
Caldwell, Ks.
Martin Becker
Business Administration
Winfield, Ks.
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Kevin J. Bennett
Liberal Arts
Arkansas City, Ks.
Marilyn W. Benton
Music
Chilocco, Okla.
Mary Kathleen Bledsoe
Liberal Arts
Arkansas City, Ks.
Regina Buller
Medical Technology
York, Neb.
Vanita L. Chandler
Clerk Typist
Arkansas City, Ks.
Albert Crane
Machine Shop
Winfield, Ks.
Randy L. Davis
Liberal Arts
Sedan, Ks.
Terri L. Davis
Secondary Education
Winfield, Ks.
Arlen Endicott
Auto Mechanics
Arkansas City, Ks.
Melinda Rowan Evans
Secondary Education
Wellington, Ks.
June C. Finney
Data Processing
Winfield, Ks.
Alexander Garcia
Police Science
Arkansas City, Ks.
Gregory D. Gorrell
Liberal Arts
Wichita, Ks.
Tammi Graves
Psychology
Arkansas City, Ks.
John L. Hart
Liberal Arts
Arkansas City, Ks.
Rick Hawkins
Welding
Arkansas City,
Ks
Jerry W. Hewitt
Liberal Arts
Topeka, Ks.
Joanne Holt
Corrections
Harper, Ks.
Louis Hoover
Welding
Winfield, Ks.
Connie Hotchkin
Cosmetology
Winfield, Ks.
Robert Juden
Liberal Arts
Arkansas City,
HONOR GRADUATES: David
Martin, Martin Becker, Sue
Lunkwicz, Sandy Newman,
Tammi Graves, June Finney,
Renee Mulkey, Leon Schnei-
der. Not pictured: Jean Cadek,
Bernard Gonzales, Richard
Hodges, Melvin B. Johnson,
Kim Loehrs, Jon Patrick, and
Mary Veach.
Marvin Ke a sling
Auto Mechanics
Winfield, Ks.
Lonnie Kendall
Data Processing
Winfield, Ks.
Brian Lee Kolman
Auto Mechanics
Wellington, Ks.
Judith K. Kunkel
Office Education
Winfield, Ks.
Earl Lewis
Liberal Arts
New York City, N.Y.
Debbie K. Lowry
Elementary Education
Oxford, Ks.
Sue E. Lunkwicz
Data Processing
Winfield, Ks.
Steven R. McCord
Automotive Technology
Arkansas City, Ks.
Carroll D. Middleton
E Liberal Arts
Udall, Ks.
Mohammed A. M. Mohia
Automotive Technology
Saudi Arabia
Glen E. Morgan
Liberal Arts
Stillwater, Okla.
Mary R. Morris
Cosmetology
Arkansas City, Ks.
Phi Hong (Rosie) Nguyen
Cosmetology
Winfield, Ks.
Linda Susan Pettigrew
Liberal Arts
Dexter, Ks.
Mark D. Pottorff
Agriculture
Douglass, Ks.
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Michael L. Pottorff
Agriculture
Douglass, Ks.
Marcia L. Powell
Cosmetology
Winfield, Ks.
Kyndol L. Randol
Liberal Arts
Arkansas City, Ks.
Ruby Robbins
Clerk Typist
Arkansas City, Ks.
Teresa Shea
Cosmetology
Wichita, Ks.
Sharian Shelton
Cosmetology
Cambridge, Ks.
&£fuvt y*\
Keith E. Smith
Geology
Ik
Arkansas City, Ks.
F-Sa
Rodney D. Smith
' w
Agriculture
" "Jfl
Winfield, Ks.
Linda S. Stinnett
4$h
Accounting
Belle Plaine, Ks.
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41
Jeffrey T. Stromgren
Secondary Education
Abilene, Ks.
Dan Tapia
Educ ation
Winfield, Ks.
LaVona Wallace
Mental Health Technology
Winfield, Ks.
Rick Wamego
Education
Arkansas City, Ks.
Margene Wheeler
Liberal Arts
Oxford, Ks.
Dale B. White
Machine Shop
Arkansas City, Ks.
Not Pictured: Aleah Allison, Virginia Louise Almond, Teresa Susann Armstrong, Richard D. Bain, Ricky L. Ball, Ronald L. Bilyeu,
Dwane A. Binford, Gary Martin Bowman, James P. Brown, Barbara J. Buck, William O. Burton, Jean Marie Cadek, James Chamber-
land, John M. Colba, Merry M. Crawford, Karen K. David Crow, Sherrie D. Cullum, John Dee Davis, Jr., Mark Wayne Davis. Rex
V. Deal, Daniel W. Douglas, Steve Dowler, Robert M. Fallier, Raymond Lee Ferguson, George Fisher, Wesley M. Flory, Robert
Gammon, Benjamin R. Givens, Bernard Gonzales, Stanley K. Harp, Katherine Sue Harris, Tom R. Hartman, Holly Joann Higbee,
John Dallas Hodges, Richard W. Hodges, Ora O. Holt III, Marvin John Houk, Jr., Debra S. Hunter, Dennis E. Huston, Ann Renee
Ingram, Cthell C. Jeffery, Flozella Dolly Johnson, Melvin B. Johnson, Terry Dean Juden, John Wesley Keasling, Gearl Junior Killman,
Cindy Denise Kinzie, Sue Lancaster, Wendy Sue Lauritzen, Kim D. Loehrs, Marcia E. Loffer, Debbie A. Lundgren, Kenneth Charles
Mann, Vicky Lynn Marrs, David W. Martin, Mark Anthony McVey, Sharon Moore, Sondra Kaylene Morlan, Gregory Morris, Renee
Mulkey, Pamela Sue Nelson, Betty Lou New, Sandy Newman, Gregory L. Nixon, Connie Sue Nugen, Shelby J. Pappan, Jon D.
Patrick, Robert B. Patterson, Ann M. Perry, John V. Plummer, Cynthia Jane Powders, Glenn E. Powell, Saundra K. Quintero, Robert
Covell Rader, David Scott Rains, Edward L. Rau, Maynard Ray Rippe, William A. Robison, Gregory Dean Sawyer, ieon Schneider,
Thelma Nadine Scott, Wendy Sue Skinner, Steven Vincent Smith, C. Dean Sparks, Kenneth R. Spexarth, Walter Staten, Stephen M.
Stittsworth, Robert Dale Stone, Cecilia M. Thielen, Colene Gayle Thomson, Mary Kathryn McBride Veach, Lu Ann Volavka,
Rowena Gail Weathers, R. David Webb, Margaret J. Wencel, Michael Douglas Widler, James Mitchell Wilson, Terry Witte, Emil
Lee Wittenborn.
Orville R. White
Liberal Arts
Arkansas City, Ks